Gary Barnacle
- January 9, 2024
- Composer
Quick Facts
Full Name | Gary Barnacle |
Occupation | Composer |
Date Of Birth | Nov 28, 1959(1959-11-28) |
Age | 65 |
Birthplace | Dover |
Country | United States |
Birth City | Delaware |
Horoscope | Sagittarius |
Gary Barnacle Biography
Name | Gary Barnacle |
Birthday | Nov 28 |
Birth Year | 1959 |
Place Of Birth | Dover |
Home Town | Delaware |
Birth Country | United States |
Birth Sign | Sagittarius |
Siblings | Steve Barnacle, Pete Barnacle |
Gary Barnacle is one of the most popular and richest Composer who was born on November 28, 1959 in Dover, Delaware, United States.
He started playing in bands in and around the Dover area, with his father Bill Barnacle, his brothers Steve Barnacle and Pete Barnacle and their friend (Nick) Topper Headon. Then he moved, with his two brothers, to London in 1976 and began a career as a session musician. Barnacle performed the saxophone part in many songs and albums by The Clash. Early examples are “City of the Dead”, B-side of “Complete Control”, “1-2 Crush On You”, the B-side of “Tommy Gun” released as a single on 24 November 1978, and their version of Booker T. & the M.G.’s’ classic “Time Is Tight”, released on the 1980 extended play Black Market Clash. Both songs can also be heard on the 1993 compilation album, Super Black Market Clash. He also played on their later albums Sandinista! released on 12 December 1980 as a triple album, the single This Is Radio Clash released on 20 November 1981 and Combat Rock released on 14 May 1982 through Epic Records. He was introduced to The Clash through their drummer, and school friend of Barnacle’s, Topper Headon, and reportedly became involved in The Clash’s infamous 1978 “pigeon shooting” incident.
Barnacle formed a horn section in 1978 with trumpeter Luke Tunney, called the Hit And Run Horns (named after the band that they were members of at the time). In 1979 they added Annie Whitehead on trombone. These three played on many sessions together for the next three years or so (until Pete Thoms came in on trombone in 1982). Barnacle collaborated with The Ruts on their first two albums, both on Virgin label, The Crack, released in September 1979, and Grin & Bear It, released in October 1980. After the death of their frontman, Malcolm Owen, found dead from a heroin overdose on 14 July 1980 at the age of 26, the band continued as Ruts D.C. (where “D.C.” standing for the Latin term “Da Capo”, meaning “back to the beginning”) in a different musical vein. Barnacle became a stable member of the band and they released two other albums, Animal Now in May 1981 on Virgin, and Rhythm Collision released in July 1982 on Bohemian Records. Ruts D.C. split in 1983. During 1979–1980 he also contributed to M’s debut album, New York • London • Paris • Munich, released in 1979, and to Sanity Stomp, released by Kevin Coyne in 1980.
Gary Barnacle Net Worth
Net Worth | $5 Million |
Source Of Income | Composer |
House | Living in own house. |
Gary Barnacle is one of the richest Composer from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Gary Barnacle 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)
Gary Barnacle (born 1959 in Dover, England) is an English saxophonist, flautist, brass instrument arranger, composer and producer, primarily noted for session work, live work including various Prince’s Trust Concerts at Wembley Arena, the Royal Albert Hall and the National Exhibition Centre (NEC) in Birmingham, plus the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute at Wembley Stadium in 1988, and television/video appearances, during the 1980s and 1990s, with many popular music acts, including The Clash, The Ruts, Level 42, Visage, Paul Hardcastle, Kim Wilde, Holly Johnson, Marilyn, Derek B, Eternal, Soul II Soul, Jamiroquai, Jimmy Ray, Tina Turner, General Public, Soft Cell, Elvis Costello, Del Amitri, Shed Seven, T’Pau, Love and Money (band), Roger Daltrey, David Bowie, The Big Dish, The Cross, Pet Shop Boys, Stock Aitken Waterman and Paul McCartney, among others. He was also in an electropop duo called Leisure Process from 1982–83, with ex-Positive Noise singer, Ross Middleton.
Height, Weight & Body Measurements
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Who is Gary Barnacle Dating?
According to our records, Gary Barnacle is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Gary Barnacle’s is not dating anyone.
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In 1985, Barnacle participated on the release of No Jacket Required, a solo album by Phil Collins, as well as to the releases of Phantasmagoria by The Damned, Easy Pieces by Lloyd Cole and the Commotions, Some People by Belouis Some, The Dream Academy’s eponymous debut album, Knights Like This by Peter Blegvad, and Mad Not Mad by Madness. The following year he appeared on Writing on the Wall by Bucks Fizz, Stop Start by Modern English, Dancing in my Sleep by Dave Adams, U-Vox, the last album of the Midge Ure years, by Ultravox, Cutting Crew’s debut album, the UK number one album Silk and Steel by Five Star, Sooner or Later by Murray Head, the debut album by Erasure, Into the Light by Chris de Burgh, Big Canoe a solo album released by former Split Enz frontman Tim Finn, Press to Play by Paul McCartney, and 1st Down & Ten by Keep It Dark. Also in 1986, he appeared on Absolute Beginners: The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, playing on tracks by David Bowie – the single “Absolute Beginners”, Style Council, Ray Davies, Working Week and Gil Evans, among others. During this period John Thirkell joined forces with Pete Thoms and Barnacle to form the Phantom Horns.
Facts & Trivia
Dayna Ranked on the list of most popular Composer. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in United States. Gary Barnacle celebrates birthday on November 28 of every year.
In 1988, Barnacle worked on Bullet From A Gun by Derek B, Human Animal by Karel Fialka, Creeping Up on Jesus by The Big Dish, No Winners with saw Barnacle working for the first time with Paul Hardcastle and then repeated on Hardcastle’s Sound Syndicate, released in 1990, and The Jazzmasters released in 1992. 1988 also saw Barnacle participating to the release of the debut album by celtic rock group Hothouse Flowers, Yazz’s debut album, The Jeremy Days by The Jeremy Days, then followed by the 1990 Circushead, Monster Jam by Ambassadors of Funk, Union, the debut album of the American singer and songwriter Toni Childs, Rage by T’Pau, Working Girl OST, Steppin’ Out by Daryl Stuermer, No Outsiders by Judy Cheeks, and 24hrs by Scarlet Fantastic.